Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 5

"LINDGREN’S ' TELEPHONE 5123 105& Building REV. DAVID A. PITT ACCEPTS NORWICH ,fifi';" Ref. David A. gaser e B etk i i hasoms puatorios e cunz:J i1 Baptist_church, it was announeed at the morning ser- vice Sunday. He nfl““o new pastorate on fi" June. Rev. Mr. ‘mg'unt his acceptance of| & telegram to George A. § 1 g7k i 2 ? g i' i | i ] 2 is for maintenance and §$73,000 i REV. DAVID,A. PITT Ashbey, clerk of the church, which was read to the congregation by Rev. Dr. P. C. Wright of New York, a former! pastor of the Central church, who was. filling the pulpit Sunday. The tele- gram was merely a notice of ccecept- ance, stating that a formal letter would follow. \ s JAMAICA GINGER SEIZED IN. THAMES ST. RAID Three cases of*Jamaica ginger were, taken in a raid on the grocery store of Joseph)Cooper at 98 Thames street. Sunday night. It is alleged that Coop- er had been selling the “Jakey” pro- miscuously. The officers in the raid for new construetion. Rev. Dr. Reckwell Harmon ton village is shewing the effects of the warm spring days, the trees taking onm new life and seeming inclined to put forth leaves unusually early. ‘During Saturday, Charles H. Brown, P ekl T it :Rl:r: ‘:lh::nl.mnu Brown, of Pom- Threugh 3 suddenly early Sunday morhing Potter of Hartford, president, the Con-{2% the home of her sister, Mrs. Susan C, nectieut Federation of Churches, has sent | H0We at Elm cottage, 37 Summit street. out Istters £ a namber of church workers | M”S. Brown came to Norwich several tions, weeks of Watren street, Ni ieh, spent some | merkab] Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, of the Unit- ed Congregational church, writes in the weekly ciiendar, We begin joday a week of Christian Reflection. our minds go the lite of Jesus. ‘The customary 3,000 head of southern palms were blessed and distributed to the congregation at St. Patrick’s church following the high mass Palm Sunday, in secordance With the gospel for the Sun- was a niece of the late A. S. The body was taken on Sunday afteracon Michael Daly. She is survived by her husbaad and fwe It is ;wel] that|sisters, Mrs. Susan C. Howe of this city back to the last week injand Mrs. George Hicks of Abington. She Michael Daly, about 53 years old, for \ “The plan of Rev. William A. Keefe, "flm‘cmwmmtyhn:: i breaking ground for Bt Memorial church on the Jot at the corer of Central avenue and Prospeet street was sarried out with carts. In time all had their turn be- ¥ore the afterneon was over so that there ‘were hundreds who will be able to say in future years that they helped do the diggings for the new ehurch. ‘The Norwich firm having the excava- a contract, Carrell and Fenton, had the plot ploughed up In advance to make the digging easier. The crowd began to gather ecarly, many bringing their own shovels. The regulated pointed-laborers’ shovel, ordinary coal shovels, and spades weére seén, while several women cartied new long handied Dbeach or garden shovels that semed to have been bought for the occasion and will doubtless be sreservel as souvenirs. It was reported that one man used a shovel which he said was the same that had been used in digging the foundation for Bt. Pafrick’s . {church fifty years ago. Mingling in the crowd were several men who came with their shovels and in overalls, prepared for on afternocn of real work. Among these were Registrar Cornelius J. Downes and Willigm H. Bowen the Greeneville news- dealer. ‘The diggers were not confined to mem- | thegh bers of the parish, but included people not connected with the chureh and from parts of the city. Probably the ol nar to put his hand to a shovel was 8. Swcking, the well known Civil War veteran ,who had just passed his 90¢n yeoar. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Groeneville Congregational church, was present {c turn over a few sods. .Just about 2 o’clock, Father Keefe had a group Tormed at the front of the lot for a picture in which Mayor H. M. Lerou held the reins over a pair of horses on the plow, around which stood =Father Keefe, Rev. W. H. Kennedy, the curate, ——— \ THE NEW CHURCH TO BE ERECTED ST. MARY'S CHURCH familiar with the past history of seventy- five years can rejoice today In its achleve- ments; irom a humble beginning it has become one of the most prominent churehes of the Catholic diocese of east- orn Connecticut. I congratulate you ag weil as your rec- tor, Father Keefz, whose untiring efforts has made possible the building shortly to be erected updn this site. I think your rectdr has shown execél- lent judgment in suilding at this time ‘when labor is looking for employment, and in view of the fact that the funds weer largely contributed by the people of Norwich, the difference in cost- is small at this time compared to results that ';Ill be given the business interest of our city, 5 Breaking Ground. ‘With the comclusion of the speeches, Mayor Leron descended on to the lot and formally broke the ground, after which Father XKeefe had the several carts brought on and the crowd took its turn in filling them up for the rest of the af- ternoon. PLAN CROP DEMONSTRATIONS UNDER COUNEY FARM BUREAU During this season a large number of demonstrations g various crops will be carried out by tae New London county farm bureau. Farm bureau directors and committeemen are rapidly securing dem- onstrators in their communities to run these demonstrations, The demonstra- tions this year, have been divided jinto several Qiff propositions according to the interest (‘which the farmers of the various com ities have shown. 1/ Top dressing demonstrations: In demonstrations four different treatr ‘ments Will be given to plots of land. One plot manure and acid phosphate will be used for top dressing; on the second plot a high grade 6-8-6 fertilizer will be used for top dressing; on the third plot bone top dressing and nitrate of soda will be used, four plots wiil be compared wit ha fifth plot which receives no fer- tilizer of any kind.~During the latter part of June or fitst of- July weight will be made and definite figu.es secured as to how much increase may be expect- ed from these different treatments and careful record of the cost will also be made. day, Matt xxi.-: Assistant Principal Eugene A. Hofsted | of the Rockville High School has lwu'ded| | five years a coremaker at the New London Ship and Engine Co., died Sat- urday moming in Norwich, following an operation performed last week. He was born in Warren, Mass, and liver there about 25 years ugo When he went to work in Cambridge, Mass., £nd later in New York state, New Jersey an din New London. He was formerly vice presi- dent of the Inte tional ~ Coremakers’ union and at the time of his death was president of the New London local. Mold- ers’ union. He was an ardent sports- man and foliowed baseball, rowing and tennls with keen interest. Mr, Daly leaves ‘were John Dombroske, Patriek Murphy, Michael Pounch, John Donovan and Myron O. Morgan. Cooper was held for wpean‘?ee in the city court this (Monday) morning. Practicing For ¥, M. C. A, Cirjus. Spectators peeping into the “Y gym activities this week will feel stronglr convinced that the “¥” youths are mair- ing vigorous attempts to outgo their grandpa’s efforts at playing circus, The “Y” .boys, led by the young men’s £ym group are bent upon having a real 2. Potato demonstrations: Sevaral po- tato demonstrations will be run this year. comparing three different lots of potatoes. The first lot to be used will be carefully selected certified northern grown seed; the second lot to be used will be northern grown seed which is ordinarily bought by the farmers but net certified, and the third lot. will be home grown seed. In demonstrations which have been conduct- ed at the ‘college and in many places in this state and Massachusetts it has been shown time and again that nerthern grown seed will increase the yield per acre from 40 to 70 bushels. row, each man with his foot on a shovel in position to dig. In the first group ap- peared Mrs. Julia Corcoran of Chestnut street, now past her 30th year, probably the oldest former member of the parish who was present Saturday. Two Briet Speeches. Following the taking of the pictures, Father Keefe conducted the brief formal of the afternoon with the crowd grouped at the front of the lot, while the letters to six of the high school basket- ball team. In_erder to obtain a letter a man had to play as many halves as there were games during the season. Four skeleton crews have left the sub- marine base for League Island navy mmlelphh, ‘Wwhere they will go on four submarines and bring thém to the Thames river base. The sub- marines will be attached to the base in- definiteiy. circus and are busy mastering and lo- eating anything and evervthing that might be considered of cireus calibre. The circus is in charge of committees and will be complete, hayiny all the way from the big “main” show down to the side show with its huge collection of cu- riosities, fakirs, “con” men, ete. The main show boasts of arrobats, asts and clowns, featured by two thrillers, a “slige'for life, ” and .an exhibition by Dynamito, “the ivory boy.” ke e N Picture of Breaking Ground. On exhibition in_ the window of Murphy and Ma}nn{l store on Main street is a large photograph of the scene of breaking ground Yor the mew St. Mary’s church at Greeneville. .In the picture appears Mayor H. M. Le- rou and Rev. W. A. Keefe, rector of the church, and others who participat- ed in the event ; To be disappointed in love is a eruel blow, but to be disappointed in mar- riage is a continuous per!am Do You Want To Put On An automobile owned by William Marks|a son, an honor student at Hely Cross of Hartford was in collision at New Lon-| college and two daughters, one an honor don Friday with an automobile owned by | student at Smith collexe. He also leaves C. Royce Boss at the corner of Wash- ington and Huntington streets. The Hart- ford machine wns Lthe more seriously damaged. The anthem sung by Park Congrega- tional church quartet Sunday was Jean Baptiste Faure's The Paims, the Englisn words a - translation by - Mrs. Eugene Waliner about 1393, The offertory was Ride On in Majesty, a bass solo by Eu- gene B. Seamans, At a meeting of the junior class of the Connecticut ' Agricultural College at Storrs, Charles Ferriss of New Milford ahnounced his appointment 'for the an- nual Junior Week, May 18 to 22. Her- bert F. Webb of Greenwich is chairman of the Junior Week program. 1t was estimated by the ushers that the mén who received holy communion at the 736 mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday rom Rev. Fathers Myles P. Galyin and Danie] “F. Sullivan numbered fully 50, sitting in a bedy and represeating the 'various men's societies connected with the church, >~ Norwich merchants, noting the nu- merous shoppers coming from Westerly and points between every Saturday after- noon and evening, realize what a trade loss it would mean were trolley service entirely suspended on the Norwich-West- erly branch of the Shore Line Electric company’s’ road. % ‘Train passengers will agree that there is a big need for a thorough clean-up of the many dumps along the river banks, householders fancying that Whea they throw refuse out of sight of the road or street it is never seen. Some of the piles of trash viewed daily by hundreds om passing trains are disgraceful. —_— . ARBEST TWi MEN FOR which stimul At rebuilds and strength- ens without using alcohol or-danger- vus drugs. A Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. BURGLARY IN SALOON Discovery Saturday morning that the saloon of James O'Connell at 20 Bath street had been entered during the night and cigars and cigarettes stolen from i led to the arrest Saturday afternoon of James MoGrath and by Officer Barey Keenan. The two men were aceused of the bur- , and after they had been brought to police headguarters they admitted to Chief George Limton that he had the right men. They said they got in through a rear window. Besides carrying off the cigars and cigarettes, which they. claimed they sold to a sailor, they opened the tap of a barrel of cider and let it run to waste, and they rmmmaged around and :ranyw the furnishings of the saloon gen- ‘Was Daniclsen Man The man who was brought to the Nor- wich state hospital ‘late Friday night, from Danielson, where he bad been foung living like a wild man in the woods, was identified by the bospital authomitied as Fdward, Harrington of Danielson. He had onée before been committed to the hospital under the nam of Carington but had run away from the Institution three years ago and has been in other institu- two brothers. moon to Warren, Mass. Danlel ¥. Cosgrove raonths and 12 dars old. came to Mendon, Mass., m 1953, wife of William Brigham. Forpm Meeting Programme. rum- meeting. The was prevented her - attending. horn; Mathew Brown,- Alonzo Geer, bass drum solo, The Palms, A. C. Perrin; Over the River, Miss Idella ma; tra tions ; closing song, ‘Spangled Banner. A The men jthose who are dead broke. ‘The body was taken Saturday after- Daniel F. Cosgrove, who opened what was bractically the furst shoe store in Marlboro, Mass., and was a brother of J. F. Cosgrove of this eity, died Saturday morning at his home in Marlboro. He had been confined to his home since Christmas. Heart ailment was the cause of death. Mr. Cossrove was 71 years, six He was born in Dublin, Ireland, and He leaves two brothers Michael E. and Jo- seph F. and a sister, Mrs. Margaret E., An entertaining programme of music and readings was givén by the Norwich Colored Dramatic and Musieal Associa- tion at the regular Sunday afternoon fe- programme to have been in charge of Mrs. William Cele but the death of her husband, Sunday, Miss Helen Perrin prepared the following program: Onward, Thristian Soldiers; prayer, Ma- thew M. Brown; reading, American Inde- pendence, Mrs, Hattie Geer; selections by the Association band, Henry Wheeler and John Randall, cornets, Al. C. Perrin and Joseph A. Jubrey, trombones, Felix De- Barros, alto %orn; Lewis C. Gray, bass re drum, and ; reading, Cheer Tp, Worth Howard; solo, One Thing I|the Desir The world says good things about are dead—but not about Sisters from tie convent viewed ceremonies from the upper windows the rectory. Spoke From Automebile Truck. - The automobile truck of George M. Clendennin, loaned for the afternoon to the church, served as a platform for the short speaking programme, Wwhich pre- ceded the digging. Father Keefe addréssed the crowd as follows: ‘We begin today the erection of a new temple of wership in honor of Christ, the God man. In this temple we and gen- erationg yet unborn will assemble to hon- or Christ and to imbibe the spirit of Christian virtue which he taught for the salvation of mankind. This church will stand in a troubled world as a monument of our devotion to_the ideals of the Prince of Peace. We dedicate this church to the mother of Christ and name it 8t. Mary’s, teaching by this dedication all the ideals of pur- ity 'and devotion to womanhood that Christ taught by the special honor that be paid to his beloved mother, In this church we will study together the ideals of Christian eitzenship which shall make us better Christians of the republie and prepare us\ for a place among the citizens of the everlasting kingdom of the eternal God. The Catho- lic church teaches devotion to God and to country. We will learn here not mere- 1y our obligations to our God but also to our country. B Father Keefo thanked all who had helped in any way to make possible the beginning of the new St. Mary’s church and referred to the fagf that he hoped ing, tt; selecr tion by the association ” guartette; re- Felix DeBarros ;' band and orches- Star that even though individual might be involved, he considered it best for the eivil welfare of the city and the business welfare of the community that we begin now in the springtime to erect buildings, which shall serve to develop a building: boom for the erection of fac- tories and homes and business institu- tions for the betterment of our city. In eonclusion he said that the work new begun should mean mwuch in the life of the city of Norwieh. What is taught here will it be an antidote against the materialism and impurity and radicalism that threaten the individual and family and public life of the citizens and wi inspire to all that is best for the happi- ness and progress and prosperity of our city and state and country. Mnayor Lerou Spesks. of the yery first of non-members of the parish to make a oontribution to ths building fund so that he fe’t particularly well pleased to have him present to rep resent the city at the breaking of ground Mayor:, H. M. Lerou spoke as follow: ‘We are gathered here this afternoon tr begin work in the erection of St. Mary's Memorial church. ‘Three-quarters of a century azo wher the trolley car and the automobile “wer: only a dream, a small band >f worship- The potato men are interested at the present time in knowing whether they are justified in paying from 60 to 30 cents per bushel more for northern certified seed than for simply northern seed. Hence the reason for using certified seed in comparison with northern seed. 3. Pasture demonstrations: In the pasture = demonstrations acid phosphate will be used(on the first plot, acid phos- phate and nitrate of soda on another plot, and manure and acid phosphate on still another plot. This fertilizer will simply be scattered over the top of the ground and if possible in one or two cases +hese will be fenced off so that accurate weighings can be made. In other cases it will stmply be put in a part of the pasture and watched from time to time to see if the grass or white clover iy growing more abundantly when the fer- tilizer has been applied. ‘In view of poor pastures in this region, this should prove a worth while proposition. If it is possi- ble by expending a few dollars every year to increase the feed to a ponsider- able extent it will help to solve the feed problem on many a farm. FUNERALS. - Manuel J. Fields. Funeral services for Manuel J. Fields were held on Saturday afternoon at his late home, 39 Ward st., with a large number of relatives and friends pres- ent including a delegation from Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L. O. O. F. a wealth of beautiful floral tribute: The services were conducted by Rev, R. R. Graham, rector of-Christ. Episco- pal church. The bearers were Herbert F. Brown, Frank M. Green, James H. Smith and William ‘Aldrich, members of Uncas lodge. Burial was in’ the family lot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Graham read a committal service. Church and ‘Allen were the funeral directors. Mrs. Valerie C. Belair. . The funeral of Mrs. Valerie Cloutier Belair was held at her late home, 30 CIft street Saturday morning at 830 o'clock There was a large attendance of relatives apd friends present, many coming from sut of town. The floral tributes were ‘many and beautiful. Services were held in Sacred Heart shurch, Taftville, at 9 o'clock, at which Rev. U, O. Bellerose officiated. The “earers were four sons, Amedee H., A ‘hur Joseph H. and Charles E. Belajr, wmd t sons-la-law. Judge G. N. Vidal > Arctic, B. L, and Frederick E. Laf; adere of this city. Burial took place in 3t. Mary's cemetery in Baltic, where a &mmn‘ll service was read by Rev, Fr. llerose. |George G. Grant was the funeral direc- Rey, Lemuel W. Fiink. The, funeral of Rev. Lemuel W. Frink held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Hrge number in attendaice, includifig ny of the elereymen from this city d out of town. There were me “floral tributes. The services were #nducted by’ Rev. George IH. Strouse, stor of the First Baptist church, as. ilsted by Rev. O. G. Buddington of No- “hederick Freeman,. y W, Ward, Palmer and. “ourtinnd -Colver. The honorary bearers ! vere Judge Lucius.- Brown, = Charles There was b at his late home, 15 Alice streef, with @ any hand- ing. Burial was in the Preston City Gemetery, where Rev. F. W. Tholen read a committal service. Chureh & Allen were ‘he funeral direc- Mys. James Dalton, n The funeral of Mrs. James Dalton was held on Saturday morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. C § ad J. Schuier at 54 West Thames strec.. Included the large attendance of relatives and friends were many from Portland, Me., New London and other places. There wag a large number of beautiful floral tributed, ° At the services fn St. Patrick's church Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan read a burial service. The bearers were Conrad J. Schuler, Frederick Kadish, Thomas English, James Mahoney, M. O'Connor and John Callahan. Burial took place in St. Mary's ceme- tery where Rev. Father Sullivan read a committal service. Cummings & Ring were the funeral di- rectors, LIFE OF ST. PATRICK LENTEN SERMON THEME St. Patrick, the distinguished mission- ary of the fifth century, commonly known as the apostlg of Ireland, was the theme of the lenten’ sermon delivered . Sunday eyening at St. Patrick's church. The preacher was Rev. P. B, Doyle, df the Dominican Order of Preachers of New Hayen. Fatber Doyle told the story of St.Pat- rick’s life from the time of his birth in 372 until be went to Ireland as a mis- sionary among the warlike people whe for six years had heid him in captivity as a slave. It is no exaggeratton to say that St. Patrick is better kmown now than he was in the tenth century saig Father Doyle. True greatness alone could make such perpetual and universal = remem- brance possible. His name is as fresh and green today as it was when he walk- the hills and valleys of Ireland over 1,400 years ago. Hs name and memory live and will live until the enq of time. ‘There is something wonderful about the lite and labors of St. Patrick that could make him one of the most popular and beloved saints. In the year 872 St. Pat- rick first saw the light of day. Very 1 tle is known of his early childhood) When St. Patrick was born Ireland was ibabited by a fierce and warlike people| Father Doyle then went on to tell tell how, In his | 16th year he was seized by a band ®f pirates and with a nunber of others ecarried to Ireland, where he was sold as a slave. There, as a slave he spent the next six years of his his life. In his captivity did he give way to diseouragement and forget God? St. Patrick says, “Many times a day I prayed.” More and more the love of God grew in him. St. Patrick did@ not stray far from God. There was mot a murmur of discontent:; no plan for revenge to his captors; he suffered in silence. St. Patrick tells us that in his eap- tivity the Lord opened the understanding of his heart and he turned with all his love to the Iord. After &l years in captivity St. Patrick miraculously escap- ed out of Ireland into Gaul Father Doyle then told of the various incidents in the life of St. Patrick from the time of his escape from slavery until he returned to Ireland as a missionary. For minutes previous to the opening of the service and during the service, Prof. Frank L. Farrell, organist, rendered Irish airs. The Hymn to St. Patrick was rendered by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell at the offertory and at benedic- tion O, Balutaris was rendered by John J. Doyle. STOLE BARDO'S AUTOMOBILE CAUGHT IN NEW LONDON Robert A. Reid of Jersey City and Douglas J. Durant of Chicago were tak- en to New “Haven from New London Sunday to bé locked up on a charge of stealing an autemobile, the machine, own- ed by C, L. Bardo, general manager of the New Haven road, was taken in New Haven Saturday. As it sped into New iondon Saturday night it was halted by the police and the five occupants were arrested and locked up. It developed Sunday that three of the young men were Brown University stu- dents who were given a “Iift” by the two alieged autgmobile thieves. ' The students were released. CHARGED WITH KEEPING DISORDERLY PLACE On Sunday afternoon John Napokopki and Jogeph Ostrowsky who eonduct soft drink place at 404 North Main street ,were arrested by Officéers Smith, Casey and Keenan for keeping a disorderly place. Tt is alleged that two Greeeneville med were found in the place drunk, but no liquor aboye the alooholle content was found. ~ ‘Walter Wudka who conducts a restau- rant at 36 Thames street was arrested on Supday evening on a cowplaint charg- Ing him with volation of the lquor law. SCOUT EXECUTIVE BENTON WILL COME TO NORWICH E. J. Graham 'chairmin of {he special ‘committee for the choosing of a scout ex- ecutive for Norwich, has received word from Frederick A. Benton, stating that Mr. Benton will accept the appointment and will come to Norwich as soon as his affairs in Philadelphia can be settled. Liquor Cases Continued. Mhe case of John T. . Burns, charged ith owning five 5-galion cang of aloohol with intent o sell, which were seized in a barn on Garfield avenue, went over vntil Tuesddy in the pélice epurt Satur- day morning, as did the case of Barnet Cohen who ‘was charged with haviag Ii- quor with intent to sell. Two men charged with breach of peace were before the court, one being fined £2 and- costs and the other betng discharged ¥ the court. Pieasant Surprise Tarty. On Saturday evening Ceorge Russel) was pleasantly surprised by about 45 of his friends at his home on Dunham street. The evening was spent with musie-and dancing and several added to the even- Ing’s entertainment ‘with character tohes. Refreshments were served dur- vening. A — If the publi¢ is willing to bite the actor cares not for the crilics' bark. “Bacmo” Gloves known for their serviceable Capeskin Gloves $1.95 a Pair Prices are $1.00, $1.25 and up to $2.25. Chamoisette Gloves Thiese gloves that wash are Springtime favorites. our special value, Cham sette gloves CAMP HAZEN RECYION HELD AT ¥. M. C. A Boys from this city, New London and Willimantic, wWho were at Camp Hazen, the county Y. M. C. A. camp last summer, attended .the camp reunion Saturday night at the ¥. M. C. A. bufiding and had a delightful time recalling some of the events of thejr-camping days. There were“s5 to sit down to the sup- per at 6 o'clock whicii opened the even- ing. An orchestra, consisting of Willlam Storms, Robert Otis, Stanley Vaughn, H. D. Johnson, Jr., John Boynton and Rus- ¢ sell Rathbene, played in the lobby before and during the supper. The excellent menu was served by the women's suxil- fary committee comprising Mrs. J. B. Oat, Miss Mary Richards, Mrs. W. H. Fitch, Miss, Mary Osgood ard Miss Martha Os- good, assisted by Mrs. Edward Crowell, Mrs. Herbert W. Gallup, and sliss lrene Kendall. Boyg' Secretary A. S. Knowles intro- duced 'General Secretary Edwin Hill as toastmaster and the following programme was carried out: Three minute talks, What I Liked Best at Camp Hager, by Stanley W. Vaughn of Norwich; Watson Burton, of Willimantic, and William Reeves, of New London; Impressions of Camp Hazen, J. C.' Mzepherson, of Nor- wich ; Things Most Worth While in Camp Hazen's First Season, Harry Hedley Smith, New Haven, assoclate camp direc- tor. : » Camp fire stunts were given including Memories_in Brass, Bugler Rathbone, of Norwich ;"A Yarn or Two, William Nich- olls, of New London ; comjcal stories by & Willimantic boy; choica selections from the Camp Hazel Tattler, read by Henry D. Johnson, of Norwich. E: or Edward W. Hazen, chairman of the state camp committee, sent a Jetter which told whist he hoped w-amp Hazen would mean to Connecticut boys, and/ the reunion ended with a stereop='eon talk en Camp Hazen 920 and 1921, illustrated by ven oy F. A. Stanley, At B, Y. P. U. Meeting. At the meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of the Central Baptist c’.urch Sunday even- ing Miss Mabel Hagoerz was the leader and the tonic for Miscussion was The Work Among the Garos. The.tople was interestingly present.d by Miss Hagberg and many tous part in the discuswion. Preceding the meeting there was the reg- ular half hour social session. AN N e S Arrested For Misuse of the Malls, A state paper notes the arrest of Mrs. George Burdick Colchester on A bench warrant for susing the malls, It is alleged that she took & pareel post package from a rural free delivery box into which it had been placed by the res- ular R.'F. D. carrier out of the Colches- ter post office. —_— Miree Satorday Raflly Late Saturday afternoon squad: of the local j place of Antome Filore pireet® but fafled to find any (llegal 1i- quor. The place of Benjdmin Mandell at 480 North Main street d the place at 90 Witer street Were visited during the e)oenh\:, but nothing was found in efther place. Mertford—Sunday school at 230 the chicbration of Vatican Day was #eld by a unlon meeting of the six promineat Ar- meanian socleties of this city at the Law- rence Street school. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to take this means of ing our heartfeit.thauks and ppreciation iliness o heloyed e o Belair: Wo be cherished by us. THE CHILDREN OF MRS. V. C. BELAIR. Mr=. V3 Clontier RS BT | ese of sympathy will always | r